HEADS It TAILS, a coupk ol poodka wait outaldf the Cape May Poat Offlce for their matter.
THE MYSTERY is solved. You will recall a few weeks ago I spoke of a plant ertmed by Mrs. Casey Bennett that is so different. It grows Esther tall and is so graceful, but in order to take a cutting and grow your own it has to be done upside-down I She didn’t know the name of the plant, but after some research here art* the details. Agaatk Umbrella Plant (Cyptrua Altarnlfollus) is a three-foot-tall water-loving plant that features bright green leaves and produces clusters of small green flowers on the top of bare slender stalks. The common name, Umbrella Plant, derives from the grassy leaves which radiate downward from the
Mews Notes from-
Marge Delia of Victorian
The\ape Mays Dolly Mango 884-4770
iany of us are trying the cuttings Mrs. Casey Bennett gave
CONGRATULATIONS Iftrs. W. Karl McGabey of Cape May has announced the engagement of daughter Jean Christine to Dankl Patrick Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Palmer of Frederick, Md. Miss McGahfey is also the (laughter of the late W. Carl McGabey who for many years operated the Sinclair Service Station across
BREAKWATER PLAZA
BREAKWATER IRAYSHORE RDS.,
RORTN CAPE MAY
THE FRIENDLY AND CONVENIENT STORES
L
EASTER CARDS I PARTY GOODS —BEAUTIFUL GIFT SELECTION— OPEN 7 DAYS - 894-1074
JEARS - JEARS - JEARS Top* A Shirt* CloproiK* Sack ■ 3 for fit • MOO**. LEE'S JEANS only $14.50 l OCA' ,tD • PLAZA FAMILY SHOE CENTER 884-7874
RITE
•PRESCRIPTIONS •NOTIONS •DRUQS •BEACH ITEMS •FILM PROCESSING •TORACCOS 884-9831
salbn^l OPEN MON.-TUES.. WED. A SAT. * TO 5 THURS. A Nil. - 9 TO 7 886-3821
th. BOOK STORE
OPEN AU TEA*
^ - * - * . **- * _
Miflous ArtklM 884-5942
Don't Forget Our Ptont Forty This Monday
April 13th
BREAKWATER LAURDROMAT
MAYTAG
WASHERS A DRYERS TRIPLE LOAD WASHERS
A DRYERS
DRYCLEANING t LAUNDRY SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS CAM T011 PM • 8*4-0828
from the Acme on Lafayette Street. “Christie,” as she is known to all Cape May-ites is a graduate of Wildwood Catholic High School and is presently employed in St. Augustine, Fla. Mr. Palmer Is a graduate of Governor Thomas Johnson High School of Frederick, where he also attended community college. He is employed as a ship builder in St. Augustine. A November wedding is plan-
ned.
• • • REMEMBER THE old Cape May Playhouse on Beach Drive? Now we can look for a Playhouse in Cape May once more. A small group of Cape May residents has gathered to discuss their dream of keeping theatre alive. Dedicated to developing local talent in producing, directing, acting, set design, lighting and all that goes into live theatre — this band of dreamers with the blessing of an encouraging city administration, have organized. It’s the JERSEY CAPE Performing Aits Guild. Pat EUa, is chairperson, Peter Vernon, president, Steve Megonigal, vice-president, Sasanne Webb, treasurer, Michael Murphy, assistant treasurer. Trustees are Alan Sutton, .Eileen EUa, John Vernon, Joseph Assan. Jane Spadafora and Panl Kahane. For your brochure with all the details, write Jersey Cape Performing Arts Guild, P.O. Box 171, Cape May, N.J. 06204. Phone is 884-0054. • • • VISITING Cape May is
grand-niece Patty Kramer, all <410 years old. Auntie is
Alliger Named DJ Of Month
ALMOST ANY DAY if you step into Our Lady Star of the Sea Church you can find Lucy Baker of Victorian Towers volunteering her services, replacing candle*, going from pew to pew to see that all is in order. Lucy smiles aU the while. • • • DONT FORGET it’s all set for Saturday, April 18— Easter weekedn — the dance review in Convention Hall at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the Cape May Rescue Squad. Featured are Yvonne Shelton. Heather O'NeU. Brandle Krown, Angel Hayes, Johnny Rodrigues and Akx Jones. Chairperson is Isabelle LaGrosse and for further details please call 884-1455. • • • HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Bob Stango and Mike Maztarczyk. Also to Don Laisure. Sr.
GOOD TO SEE Jean Timmons, whose husband, Don recently died, deciding to come back to Cape May. Jean wishes to thank all who helped so much in so many ways during her re-
cent loss. • • •
WEDDING coming soon is that of Ptl. Clarence Lear you'll read the details here.’ “Chuck,” as he known to aU, is the handsome, blue-eyed officer standing 6 ft.
» • •
GET WELL WISHES to Elmer Blomkvest (the mayor’s dad), to Shirley Stiles, Eleanor Anderson and Amelia Conway also Marion Bermender.
• • •
SO GLAD you’re back to Cape May, Rosemary Stumpo and Suzanne Lit* tell, Mary Ckchitti and Sis. Rosemary Clcchtttl.
SWAINTON - Dick Alliger, big band disc jockey of WWOC’s “Make Believe Ballroom” program was selected as The Big Band DJ of the month for April by "Big Bands
The monthly publication circulates world-wide and covers news of interest in the big band field. This la the second time the magazine has selected Alliger’s program for recognition from among Hundreds of Mg band
radio shows throughout the country and abroad. A BIG BAND buff for many years, Alliger is also a radio veteran. He started in broadcasting in 1947. At one time in the early 1960’s, Alliger was cited by Billboard Magazine as the youngest disc jockey in the national to have a regular program. “The Make Believe Ballroom” is heard from 8:05 to midnight each Saturday on WWOC, Stereo M.
Uoatsd RiiM Is Shop ‘H Bag Market
BEERS LIQUORS
Bayshora
laza Vorth Cape May Mon.-Sat. f-0; Sunday 12-3
•Wines •Imported Reers

